Unitarianism

Under specific pretense, many believe that Islam and Unitarian Universalism are completely different based on they way the religion is structured. Unitarian Universalists believe that each individual is free to have his own beliefs in life. Muslims believe in following the path Allah has put them on, and wish to be guided correctly. In Unitarian Universalism, they believe that after death, no torment will come to them and their souls will be saved. However, they relate on the topics of the morals

these renowned men and women was a Unitarian or a Universalist. The Unitarian Universalist religion began as two separate religions: the Universalist Church of America, founded in 1793, and the American Unitarian Association, founded in 1825. Unitarianism originated in Poland, Transylvania and England, and then later developed in New England. Unitarians rejected the existence of the Holy Trinity and did not consider themselves a Christian denomination. Universalism formed after a divide between

A Contemporary Movement As I was reading Reverend Prinster's lecture, I discovered that Unitarianism has always been a movement for social justice. I believe if there is anything contemporary UU s can learn from the church in Transylvania is that UU has always been a voice of the time speaking for equality of all ways of worship. David Ferenc is a martyr and a social activist. In Reverend Prinster's lecture we see how much resistance there was towards Reformation in a region where Catholicism wanted

On October 12th 2014 I ventured into the Unitarian Universalist meeting house, which is located at 501 South High Street in West Chester, PA. I was greeted at the door by openly gay Reverend Bill Zelazny, who was wearing a tallis-like prayer shawl which was a colorful tapestry with no discernable symbols on it. His head was uncovered. Reverend Bill was very welcoming and agreed to meet with me after the service, which I was invited to stay for. I had never been to a religious service in a denomination

JOHN OWEN’S VINDICATION OF HOLY SPIRIT’S DEITY AND ITS BENEFITS FOR BELIEVERS Against the Socinians, John Owen vindicated the deity of the Holy Spirit, as well as his benefits for believers, within a Christological context. The Socinians were not the only opponents Owen dealt with, but they were notorious for their anti-Trinitarian views. On Owen’s theological engagement, Crawford Gribben assessed the Socinian threat as a gift to Owen for drawing “attention to the ambiguity of the boundaries of orthodoxy

Every religion has different views or ideas of what will happen on judgment day. We are going to look into Rabbinical Judaism, Jehovah’s Witness, Christian Science, and Unitarianism and see what they all believe about judgment day, and compare and contrast their views. To start off, let’s discuss Judaism and what they believe will happen on judgment day. The Jews believe that once they died on earth, they would go to Paradise (Gehenna), or burn eternally. As for the judgment, they believe that

The purpose of this ethnographic study is to provide a short description of a small Universal Unitarian Church located in Canandaguia New York. The Unitarian Universalist Church of Canandaguia was founded in the fall of 1991 by Reverends Carl and Maureen Thitchner. The co-ministers originated from the Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst. After the steady growth of the Church they sought a larger facility in 1997. The Universal Unitarian tradition seeks to embrace many faiths and traditions

On April 3rd, 2016 I attend a worship service at the Unitarian Church of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; the Clover lane branch. Reverend Michael Walker is the interim minister that led the service. Upon arrival the parking lot was filled with higher class vehicles, along with some hybrid and eco-cars. When entering the sanctuary the congregation was mostly white in race and mostly male in gender. The congregation acted to be of higher class or wealthy. The main colors with in the sanctuary were blue

Unitarianism is a religion that discredits judgment and focuses on the individual welfare of a person. Unitarians have complete respect for freedom of religion. They have no exact list or set of beliefs to live by. They value variety and welcome diversity with a warm heart. Everyone is entitled to find their own path responsibly, and invent their own conclusion of life. Those of all religions are invited and are tolerated, because Unitarianism is extremely flexible. Unlike Christianity, they believe

the very first religions established in the Americas. From this religion came Evangelical Protestantism and Transcendentalism- both shared Calvinism as an ancestor (Finseth). One of the key factors in transcendentalist beliefs, however, came from Unitarianism,